Case Management, Outreach, Referral, and Education (CORE)
Brief Description
The information in this program outline is provided by the program representative and edited by the CEBC staff. The Case Management, Outreach, Referral, and Education (CORE) program has been reviewed by the CEBC in the area of: Placement Stabilization, but lacks the necessary research evidence to be given either a Scientific Rating or a Child Welfare Relevance Rating.
- Child Welfare Outcomes: Not Specified
- Types of Maltreatment: Does not target any specific kind of maltreatment
- Target Population: Families and children (ages 0-19 years) in transition, such as those who are living in homeless shelters, temporary or doubled-up housing situations, or in foster care situations. The caregivers may be relative or non-relative, young or old.
The CORE program targets families with children (ages 0-19 years) in transition such as those who are living in homeless shelters, temporary or doubled-up housing situations, or in foster care situations. The purpose is to improve the stability and well-being for children and families by providing a wide range of wrap-around services to improve conditions that place children and families living in transition at-risk for health, social, psychological, and safety concerns. The CORE program helps families with: coordination of medical care for their children; identification of resources that will facilitate family function and stability including counseling; support with recovery from substance abuse; and referral and assistance with completing housing applications.
» View detailed report which includes:
Essential Components, Published Relevant Peer-Reviewed Research, Education and Training Resources, etc.
Contact Information
- Name: Cheryl Zlotnick, RN, DrPH
- Agency/Affiliation: Center for the Vulnerable Child (CVC), Children's Hospital & Research Center, Oakland
- Website: www.childrenshospitaloakland.org/healthcare/depts/cvc.asp
- Email: czlotnick@mail.cho.org
- Phone: (510) 428-3783
- Fax: (510) 601-3913
Date Reviewed: July 2010 (originally reviewed in August 2007)